The tigresses of Bangladesh and the discrimination they face in their respective sectors.

in Sports Talk Social2 years ago

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Whether it's in cricket or football, the Bangladesh Women's team consistently produces the best results. However, they are subjected to the most discrimination. Cricket's best result is the Men's team reaching the semifinals of the World Cup, which is their best result ever. And they reached the final of the Asia Cup. The men's national team has yet to bring home a trophy for their country. The Women's team, on the other hand, has already won the Asia Cup. The same thing is taking place in football as well. Women's teams are making greater strides than the men's team. For the first time in our country's history, the men's team finished in the lowest rankings ever. The Women's team, on the other hand, is the most impressive. They were victorious in two consecutive tournaments. Women's teams in sports are subjected to the greatest amount of discrimination in our country. The highest-paid women national cricketer earns only 40000 BDT per month, which is less than the average wage in Bangladesh. This is the equivalent of only 350 US dollars. However, the highest-paid male cricketer earns a monthly salary that is four to five times greater than that of the average player. It's possible that it's even more. The same thing occurs in football as well as in other sports. 5000 BDT (approximately 56-60 USD) is the only monthly salary awarded to the members of the winning team of the SAFF U-19 Championship. In addition, they were required to travel between matches by local buses. The Men's team, on the other hand, travels in luxurious team buses. It's a shame that they have to deal with such prejudice in the twenty-first century. Both the Bangladesh Cricket Board and the Bangladesh Football Federation have large sums of money in their respective bank accounts. But they act like they are the poorest boards in earth.

Once again, the girls have outdone themselves. They defeated India and retained the trophy that had been won by their seniors the year before. Throughout the entire tournament, they didn't concede a single goal. I can't believe they actually did it. In the final, they were pitted against their arch-rivals, the Indians. Both teams were pumped up for the match, which was played in high spirits. Anai Maghini of Bangladesh, on the other hand, scored the only goal. She received the ball from Ripa. Ripa backheeled the ball and Maghini shoot it straightway. I've provided photos solely for the purpose of sharing the moment with you all.

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It was a joy to see so many of their fans in attendance to show their support. In reality, it was a jacked-up football stadium. When compared to the Men's Football match, there were more people in attendance.

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Amazing how women's football has grown in the last decade. The Aussie women's team, the Matildas, just keeps on growing in stature locally and we probably like them more than the men's team as they're particularly underwhelming at times

Elissa Perry is someone I'm familiar with. She was a member of the Australian cricket team as well as the football team. They have the ability to choose their own profession, which explains their independence. It is more conservative in our country than it is in most other countries. And the discrimination they face is out of the world.

Damn, is the discrimination sort of like Afghan women's team? That was well documented news I saw

Not like the Afghans team. They face discrimination in terms of salary, facilities, priorities. The men's team enjoys ten times more than the women's team.

Unfortunately most, if not, all women's sport worldwide faces this but I think the gap is closing slowly